Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 5

Local Notes Open at 7:00 A.M. Serving breakfast for the early risers. Jack's Fountain Grill, 206 Orange. Sylvan Plunge Open Sylvan plunge will be open for the remainder do of this week daily from 1 to p.m. Final day will be Sunday, September 10.

Ripe Peaches Bring container. San Fruit 337 N. 6th street. No Board Meeting The scheduled school board meeting was called off last night when it was found several members were still vacationing and a quorum would not be present. The meeting was adjourned to next Tuesday, Sept.

12 at 7:30 p.m. End of Vacation Rummage Sale Tomorrow and Friday. Old Green Stamp Store, Fifth St. Free Demonstration Monday Sept. 11, noon to 5 p.m.

featuring Le Fohn line Beauty Aids. Free, week's supply of No. 407 mink oil will be given on this day. Free delivery. Green Stamps.

Esther Davis Health Store, 416 E. State. Bethurum Reunion The annual reunion and picnic of the Bethurum family is scheduled for Sunday at the Corona Park, according to Elijah Bethurum of Redlands, chairman. All attending are asked to bring their own food and service. Shirts Are LaunderedThe way You like them! Sal-1 isfaction Guaranteed at the Dutch Girl (one- stop) Laundry Cleaners, 1123 Orange St.

Green Stamps! Xi New Building A county building permit was issued to Merl Williams, owner and builder, PO Box 712, Redlands, for construction of a frame square feet. Permit value, $17,780. avenue, Redlands, to contain dwelling at New A Jersey and Park Cadby Services Funeral services for John Nel-1 son Cadby were held morning at 11 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chanel, with Dr. Ivan S.

Bell, and Dr. V. Stanley Silke, of the First Baptist church and Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson officiating.

Pallbearers were Paul Allen, Douglas G. Eadie, La Vere Duranceau, Melvin Hooper, Carl Brodersen, and Harold W. Woodrow. Burial services at Hillside Memorial Park were conducted by the Redlands Masonic Lodge No. 300.

Brock Funeral Funeral services for Horace A. Brock were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, with Rev. John D. Forster, pastor of the First Evangelical Lutheran officiating.

Active pallbearers were James H. Porch Frank D. Robertson, H. Eugene Bell, gil Parker, Raymond Curtis and Clyde Fair. pallbearers were Douglas Armstrong, Harold W.

Anderson. Chris Barnes, D. O. Calkins, Jack M. Clay, Stafford Cooley, Roscoe Crim, Alvin Lypps, Chris Madsen, H.

A. Mills, Simonds, Col. Frank Thornquest, Ray Anderson and Vinton Gregory. Interment was in Hillside Memorial Park. Weather Rainfall Temp.

24 SeaHours son Aug. 6 98 68 Aug. 97 66 Aug. 8 ..........100 64 Aug. 9 92 64 Aug.

10 98 65 Aug. 11 97 64 Aug. 12 98 65 Aug. 13 98 62 Aug. 14 96 Aug.

15 96 62 Aug. 16 99 60 Aug. 17 ..103 63 Aug. 18 ......105 66 Aug. 19 91 69 .01 .02 Aug.

20 68 Aug. 21 Aug. 22 90 Aug. 23 98 Aug. 24 98 64 Aug.

25 98 60 Aug. 26 96 59 Aug. 27 95 57 Aug. 28 89 52 Aug. 29 86 56 Aug.

30 86 55 Aug. 30 87 55 Aug. 31 91 56 Sept. 94 57 Sept. 91 55 Sept.

92 56 Sept. 100 56 Sept. 101 60 Sept. 6 59 City intends to charge $100 fee for new sewer connection Regardless of the outcome of October 1 10 sewer bond election, the City intends to establish a basic sewer connection charge for new. homes and I business to cover construction costs of needed sewerage improvements.

City Attorney Edward F. Taylor was directed by the City Council last night to prepare a rough draft of an ordinance governing sewer connection charges. The ordinance would contain the same provisions as outlined by the firm of Stone Youngberg, financing consultants who mended the proposed $1 million bond issue supported by a connection charge rather than tax money. I The consulting firm believes enough money could be derived from the connection charge to off the bond indebtedness without; relying on increased property taxes. Assistant City Manager R.

P. Merritt Jr. stated that it has been the city's policy for many years that tax money be used on the sewer system. Sewerage needs have been supported by the users of the system. "The City intends to maintain this he said.

The proposed ordinance contain these provisions: -A basic $100 connection charge would be established for new single family structures. The connection charge would vary upward for structures that would give more use to the sewer system, such as apartments or manufacturers. -A two-year grace period would be established in which Freeway equipment to be using freeway in month By October 9, most freeway con struction equipment will be off city streets and onto the freeway route itself, including use of the bridges which are rapidly casting their shadows over city streets. Bill Loy, project superintendent for freeway contractors Fredericksen and Kasler, also noted today that two new streets are ready for use as a result of the freeway construction. I Paved and open is the new section of Central avenue east of Church street which curves southerly to make a new intersection at Citrus avenue adjacent to the school bus terminal.

And just paved yesterday and in use today for the first time is a section of Pearl street between First and Orange. Now under construction is a major detour on Highway 99 at Wabash avenue with traffic restricted until the new detour is completed. This is necessary while the Wabash avenue bridge across present Highway 99 is being Ray Brownlee dies in Abilene, Texas Mrs. Manuel F. Vinhateiro, 1201 Orange street, was called to Abilene, Texas, last week by the death of her father, Ray Brownlee.

Mr. Brownlee, 60, died August following a heart attack August 19 and was buried in Elmwood Memorial a Park in Abilene following services conducted last Friday morning. He was born in Lemon Cove, and moved to Missouri with his family at an early age, attending public schools at Osceola, Mo. Since 1956 he lived in Abilene where he was a car salesman. Previously, he had been employed Midland.

Texas, by Haliburton Oil Well Cementing company. Mr. Brownlee was a member of the Methodist church, the Masonic lodge and the Elks club. He leaves his wife. Ruth; three daughters, Mrs.

Vinhateiro of Redlands, Mrs. Lee Krikorian of McFarland, formerly of Redlands; and Mrs. Gene Pace of Midland. Also a stepson, Sam Waddell of Eugene. Oregon: his mother and sister, Mrs.

Hettie Brownlee and Mrs. W. H. Hendrickson, both of Ojai, formerly of Redlands; and' another sister, Manhattan Mrs. Jack Brownlee of Beach; and eight grandchildren.

Now You Know By United Pres International The greatest air force of all time was the U.S. Air Force of World War II which had nearly 80,000 aircraft and personnel numbering almost 2.5 million. I'LL BE GLAD CHRYSLER TO GET TO MY. HOME ADMIRAL Room Air Conditioner 9 a Chrysler 1 H. P.

15500 -1 H.P. Heat Pump 18500 Admiral M.P. 25500 -2 H.P. 27995 WRIGHT'S INC. 395 E.

Street Colton, Calif. Phone TA 52082 Forestry men from Spain visit National Forests Six forest engineers from Spain visited various portions of the San Bernardino National Forest yesterday and today as part a tour to help Spain improve forestry conditions. The primary purpose of their visit to this area is to observe the Forest Service multiple-use management of national forest lands and to study the highly sesalvage-sanitation management of timber stands which has been carried on in areas of intensive recreation use. Most of this type of logging in this district and other parts of Southern California has been done by David Rogers of Redlands, and his Big Bear Timber company on north Orange street. The Spanish visitors were tour-' ing the Big Bear and Arrowhead ranger districts as well as the San Gorgonio ranger district east of Redlands.

Their forestry study is sponsored by the International Cooperation Administration and an interpreter, Adolfo Paez, of Washington, is accompanying the engineers. Members of the group are Dr. Fernando Nicholas Isasa, tour leader from Cuenca, Spain; Dr. Jose Ferrando Pla, Teruel; Dr. Antonio Gonzalez Garcia-Gutierrez, Lerida; Dr.

Mariano Melendo Garcia-Serrano, Gozorla; Dr. Jesus-Maria Pena Urmeneta, Huesca, and Dr. Jose Joaquin Penal Urmeneta, Bilbao. The logging which is now carried on in Spain relies heavily on hand tools and human labor instead of the machines used in this country. Arthur L.

Lynn, Redlands native, dies at age 73 Arthur Lamant Lynn, a Redlands native who was born here in 1888, died in Los Angeles Monday at the age of 73. His father, William G. Lynn, and his father's brother, Walter J. Lynn, settled in Redlands in 1886 and Arthur was born here on Feb. 7, 1888.

But his father died not many years after and when Arthur was 10 his mother, Clara Nichols Lynn, also died, leaving him an orphan. He left Redlands at that time to live with relatives in Los Angeles and remained there until his death. His hobby was flying but his vocation for 32 years had been as elevator operator at the Fidelity building in Los Angeles. His only survivors are a cousin, Everett Roy Lynn of Redlands, land five cousins in other parts of the country. Graveside services will be held Monday at 10 a.m.

at Hillside Memorial Park with Rev. Paul Kirk of the Christian Missionary Alliance church officiating. F. Arthur Cortner chapel is in charge. About People Mr.

and Mrs. Don Douglas (Dorothy Dotson) of Martinez spent two weeks with Douglas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dotson, 930 College avenue, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently at the home of another daughter, David (Gertrude Dotson) and Mr. Waterbury, 530 Center street, at an evening garden party.

Citrus Market LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (UPI) Representative prices by size and grade all orange auction markets: 72s 88s 113s First 5.53 3.98 Second 4.20 3.37 138s 163s 180s First 3.54 3.65 Second Trend: About steady. NEW YORK (UPI)-Citrus: California valencias: 17 cars, half boxes $4.06. New York Stocks NEW YORK (UPI)-Persistent and widespread demand pushed stocks sharply higher on steppedup trading today as the threat of a national auto strike disappeared. Volume outstripped Tuesday's turnover by several hundred thousand shares with popular market indicators pushing into new record high territory before the close.

Ford, Chrysler and General Motors responded to the good news from the bargaining tables in Detroit with gains running between 1 and 2 points. Steels, also responsive with Jones Laughlin, Lukens and US. Steel ahead a point or more. Dow Jones Stock Averages High Low Close Chngs 728.76 719.61 726.01 up 7.29 144.56 143.04 143.84 off 0.12 121.86 120.42 121.26 up 0.58 241.92 239.03 240.88 up 1.60 Sales today were about 3.44 million shares compared with 3 million shares Tuesday. 10 Most Active Stocks (Dow -Jones Service, Courtesy Lester, Ryons Co.) 205 E.

State Volume Crose Chng. 82,200 Am. Mach. 60.800 Brunswick 597 56,400 San Diego 14 44,900 General Motors 4716 42,200 Amer. Viscose 42,100 Foremost Dairies 13 40,000 Stud.

Pack. 38,200 Boeing 36,300 Sperry Rand 33,200 Gen. Electrio Redlands Daily Facts Sept. 6, 1961 5 sewwith- the dethe for is policy 18-mem-lective stusew- the the more" acquired taxfacility with the Horace Manwaring dies in Yucaipa at age of 73 houses not connected to the er system could be connected out the connection charge. -After the two-year period, charge would increased or creased annually on review by City Council to compensate fluctuations in sewer costs.

Merritt pointed out that this the exact connection charge that was approved by the ber citizen's committee which died the Stone Youngberg erage financing report. He added that in the event sewer bond issue election fails, connection fee and "a lot money will have to be from other sources, possibly es, to construct the sewer the city must have to comply an abatement order issued by State. Horace Manwaring, 34878 Acacia street, Yucaipa, died in Yucaipa yesterday at the age of 73. Mr. Manwaring was a native of Granger, Utah, and had been a resident of Yucaipa for four years.

He had been associated with Charles Zilch, accountant, in Redlands and was a member of the Church Jesus of Latterday Saints in Yucaipa. He leaves his wife, Ivy two sons, Kelsey W. Manwaring of Yucaipa and H. Edwin of Whittier; three daughters, Mrs. Glenna Macdonald of Redlands, Mrs.

Evelyn Wismer of Covina and Mrs. Lois Joan Clark of Yucaipa; two brothers, Levi Manwaring of Provo, Utah, and David H. of Rexburg, Idaho. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10:30 a.m. from the F.

Arthur Cortner chapel with Elder Evan F. Skeen and Bishop Winston A. Macdonald officiating. Interment will be in Montecito Memorial Park. Vital Records BIRTHS BARBER Born, a daughter, Laura Janet, to Mr.

and Mrs. Donald L. Barber of Portland, Oregon, Sept. 5, 1961, in Portland. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Jems Sande of Portland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barber, 1330 Turquoise avenue, Mentone.

DEATHS Died in Apple Valley, Sept. 4, 1961, Charles Rollin Campbell, Desert Springs, aged 81 years, native of Virginia, and resident of Desert Springs for five years. Former resident of San Bernardino for many years. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Desert Springs; one sister, Mrs.

Mary B. Swisher of San Bernardino; niece, Mrs. Russell Wickizer of San Bernardino; nephew, Basil Swisher, Chino. Graveside services will be hel; at 10:00 a.m. Saturday at Montecito Memorial Park.

Rev. W. John Parker, pastor of the Highland Congregational Montecito church, officiating. Memorial Park. Emmerson-St.

Pierre Valley Mortuary in charge. LYNN Sept. 4, 1961, Arthur LaDied in Los Angeles, mant Lynn, 926 West 9th street, Los Angeles; aged 73 years, native of Redlands, and resident of Los Angeles, and a former resident of Redlands. Graveside services will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at Hillside Memorial Park, with Rev. Paul Kirk, of the Christian Missionary Alliance church officiating.

F. Arthur Cortner chapel in charge. MANWARING Died in Yucaipa, Sept. 5, 1961, Horace Manwaring, 34878 Acacia street, Yucaipa; aged 73 years, native of Granger, Utah, and resident of Yucaipa for four years. Mr.

Manwaring had been associated with Charles Zilch, an ac- countant, in Redlands. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints of Yucaipa. Deceased is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ivy L. Manwaring; two sons, Kelsey W.

Manwaring, Yucaipa and H. Edwin Manwaring, Whittier; three daughters, Mrs. Glenna a Macdonald, Redlands; Mrs. Evelyn Wismer, Covina; and Mrs. Lois Joan Clark, Yucaipa; two brothers, Levi Manwaring, Provo, Utah; and David H.

Manwaring, Rexburg, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the F. Arthur Cortner chapel, with Elder Evan Skeen, and Bishop Winston A. Macdonald officiating. Interment will be in TREASURE HOUSE Your unused furniture or appliances will find a ready market through Classified Ads.

Daily and Facts WILLIAM G. MOORE. Editor. Publisher. FRANK E.

MOORE, Published every evening (except Sunday) at Facts building. 700 Brookside at Center, Redlands, California. Founded October 23, 1890, 71st year. Entered as second class matter October 23, 1890, at the Post Office at Redlands, California, under act of March 3. 1878 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) By Carrier Delivery One Month 1.50 Three Months 4.20 Six Months 8.30 One Year 16.40 By Mail One Month 1.50 One Year 18.00 City Council approves new sign ordinance by 3-2 vote The final vote has been on the new sign ordinance, and it came out as it always doesthree Councilmen in favor and two councilmen against.

Adoption of the controversial ordinance by the City Council last (night puts a ban on any new billboards in Redlands and in general will permit the construction of larger and higher commercial signs. The statute becomes effective in days. Councilmen continued to be divided on the ordinance. men Waldo Burroughs and Winn Ward and Mayor Charles Parker all favored the ordinance, while Councilmen Harry G. Wilson and Norman Martinez against it.

posed the ordinance the Wilson and Martinez, have, opprohibition it places on new boards. They contend that billboards should be permitted on a merit basis. Immediately upon adoption of the ordinance, Building tendent Raymond C. Phelps asked authorization to issue a temporary building permit to the Union Oil company for a new "fin sign" at the Union service station at Highway 99 and Texas street. Phelps said that the company has been waiting patiently for nearly a year while the City prepared the new ordinance.

GEORGIA LASTER Georgia Laster, concert soprano, killed in crash Concert soprano Georgia Laster, 33, who has been presented both at Redlands Bowl and on the University of Redlands Winter Concert series, was killed Monday in U.S. Highway 99 near Lodi. on automobile collision on The singer's mother, Mrs. Robert E. Laster of Los Angeles, and another passenger who was not identified, died with her in crash.

Miss Laster was winner of many awards at the start of her SuC-1 cessful career. These included the Marian Anderson, Atwater Kent, Walter W. Naumburg and John Hay Whitney awards and she was also winner of a Lotte Lehmann scholarship. As Naumburg award winner, she made her debut in Town Hall in December 1953. That same year she appeared at Hollywood Bowl before launching what became a highly successful concert tour of Europe.

Other tours of the Orient, South America and the Caribbean area, followed. On February 10, 1954, she filled an engagement in Redlands, singing in the U.R. Memorial chapel on the winter music series. On August 2, 1955, the young appeared in recital at Redlands Bowl. Her debut concert in San Francisco in June 1953, when she was under the management of William E.

King, former Redlands resident, won wide acclaim from critics of that area. Miss Laster taught music in Wilmington before launching her concert career with a Los Angeles debut in 1950 after winning the UCLA Young Artists Auditions. She was also soloist for Seventhday Adventist churches in Long Beach and Glendale for several years. Last year, Miss Laster accepted a position with the music faculty at Brooklyn College where she expected to return this year. Miss Laster was in Redlands just three weeks ago to attend the Bowl recital presented by Baritone McHenry Boatright.

Funeral services are pending at Utter-McKinley Broadway Mortuary in Los Angeles. Poultry and Eggs LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 -Eggs: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 per cent grade unquoted, AA large unquoted, AA medium AA small unquoted. Prices to retailers f.o.b. distributor plant delivered higher: AA extra large A extra large AA large A large large AA medium A medium 3012-3112.

AA small A small Prices to consumers in cartons: AA large 51-59, A large 51-55, AA medium 45-51, A medium 45-47, AA small 25-41, A small 35-37. Poultry: Fryers at ranch roasters at ranch 23-24, light type hens wtd. avg. 5.27, hens cross wtd. avg.

7.77, young tom turkeys young hen turkeys 20. The proposed sign will be feet long and slightly more than high. The only discussion on the ordinance last night came after its adoption when Mayor Parker said, "It won't please everyone, but it is a good ordinance." In other business, the Council awarded the bid for 1,500 feet of 16-inch steel pipe to the Southern Pipe and Casing company of Azusa. The company submitted a low bid of $6,390. Jumbo Equipment company of Los Angeles was awarded a bid for a 40-foot aerial tower HiRanger for the Park department.

The firm's bid of $7,349 was nearly $1,000 lower than the next lowest bid. The Council concurred with Planning Commission recommento permit a home at 1007 North University to be used for girls' dormitory for one year, and to accept a revised site plan for Standard Oil service station on Sage's. Highway property 99. at Palm avenue An ordinance establishing a system for renting meter hoods to construction firms working in the downtown area was adopted. By renting the meter hoods, the firms can reserve parking spaces for their equipment and material.

A public hearing was set People's Column Readers of the Faots are Invited send their thoughts on questions of public interest for use la the People's Column. Please be brief. The writer's true name and address must accompany each letter though pen are permitted at the editor's discretion. Escapism Lies in Refusing To Face Nuclear Holocaust Editor Facts: In a recent letter to the editor, the theory was propounded that fallout shelters were useless, since biological chemical warfare might also be used. The logic of this escapes me.

It seems like asking, "Why bother with Salk vaccine shots against Polio? No cure has yet been found for leukemia." We do what we can, and hope that further research will come up with further answers. Building shelters was termed "turtle-like escapism." I submit that escapism lies in refusing to accept the fact that a nuclear holocaust is possible; in wishful imagining that ruthless international Communism will be satisfied with anything less than total subjugation of this country, by subversion if possible, by war if necessary. The writer went on to say that the money would be better put to use preventing war. What war has ever been prevented by saying to an enemy, don't attack. We are unprotected." Mrs.

John R. Munn, 1725 Elizabeth street. Valley College plans educational TV channel The San Bernardino Valley college board of trustees reversed itself last night and voted to build the necessary facilities immediately for an educational TV channel. It will be the first such in this valley and the first in the state to be operated by 'a junior college. It will be completed by near Spring.

It will also be the first UHF (ultra-high frequency) channel in this area since it will be received only on Channel 24. It will thus not be received on most TV sets without a converter. Board members had previously voted 3-2 against the TV station, primarily because of cost involved. But a packed audience last night, coupled with a number of letters from people in the valley, changed the minds of the opponents and the vote was unanimous. Dr.

H. J. Sheffield. college president, said the station will cost $125.000 to build but can be operated for $33,000 annually. The station will operate only 10 hours per week first year, under the plan approved by the Fed- Announcement of Funeral Services ARTHUR LAMANT LYNN Graveside services 10:00 a.m., Monday, at Hillside Memorial Park.

HORACE MANWARING Services 10:30 a.m., Friday, at the F. Arthur Cortner Chapel. F. ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Chapel 1221 BROOKSIDE AVE. PY 2-1411 3 to consider an ordinance ordering the closure of West Citrus avenue between First, street and Second street to facilitate struction of the City Hall nex which will straddle West Citrus.

The Council also ordered the closure of a portion of South avenue. This portion of the street, although dedicated, was never open to public use. Authorization was given for the City to join with the Crafton ter company in sending a formal notice to the California Trout company and Zanja Creek property owners that water service to the fish hatchery will be discontinued on April 1 and that the Zanja will be diverted at that time, unless some agreement can reached on preserving Zanja Mr. Loy said plans call for pilings to next Monday and bridge falsework to start immediately thereafter. This will mean that Highway 99 traffic will be going under the forms much as local traffic has been doing at such streets as University, Citrus, Cypress, Palm, and Highland, among others.

The Oct. 9 date will mark the completion of the westbound lane bridges at all these streets and possibly the railroad overhead at Church street, Mr. Loy said. The first bridge to be completed in its entirety, that is for both lanes of traffic, is expected to be the one over University street. The westbound lane bridge is already poured and stripped and the eastbound lane is being formed now, and should be finished from 4-5 weeks, Mr.

Loy said. The entire freeway project is still ahead of schedule with the main of the hauling from the, wash, bridge already accomplished On construction schedule or ahead. Echo to leave Redlands skies for a while Echo will make its swan song appearance this evening. At 8:32 p.m. it will shine low in the northwest, travel southward skimming the western sky line, and fade out about 8:40.

Then it will be gone from our evening sky for a period of weeks, the evening passes being over the Pacific Ocean. Popular observation of the latest series of passes began in Redlands in the last week of July. This was the fifth period of visibility since the balloon was put into orbit Cape Canaveral August 12, 1960. Terrier to be top dog in RHS card tricks at games The "blue Terrier with the wag. ging tail" on a white which appeared for the first time last year during the halftime at the high school games will be back this year, Terrier Card Trick Chairman Christie McCutcheon announced today.

Also returning will be the blue and white "hello" greeting to the opposing team. This will be second year that the students have put on the card tricks at halftime. They will appear at all Terrier home games. The members of the card trick committee will be picked during the first week of school. To be considered for the committee students must fill out applications first day of the semester.

Members will be chosen by the chairman, and Miss Franks, the faculty advisor. The section plans to make the tricks correspond with the particular game that is being played at home and with the theme that the band is using. Mercury Slightly Down The mercury dropped one degree today from yesterday's 101 maximum for a high of 100 at 2:00 p.m. The minimum this morn-: ing was also down one degree to 59. The air was again dry today.

The relative humidity at 1:30 was 10 per cent compared to 9 per cent yesterday. thesis only. me SKIPPY IN QUALITY! SKIPPI BEWARE IMITATIONS LOOK FOR happy CAT THE LITTLE DOG LOW IN PRICE! A letter was received from alert M. Castle urging the Council to take steps to make Redlands Airport a municipal facility. City Attorney Edward F.

Taylor said that a report may be submitted in two weeks outlining "ways and means" to convert the airport to municipal status. The Council denied a request from the city manager's office to call for bids on six 1962-model police cars. The Council wanted a survey made of local dealers to availability of the cars. Community Chest drive begins in one month In little more than a month, it will be Community Chest time in Redlands. The goal of $117,000 highest in local history--has already been set.

Division campaign chairmen have been announced and their crews are nearly all complete and ready to operate now. The spark to set all this off will come on Oct. 9, the kickoff dinner. This date was announced today. The dinner will be at the new dining room in the University of Redlands Commons at 6:45 p.m.

And because everything is in readiness, the Campaign Cabinet has narrowed the solicitation to one month only. The report meeting dates are October 13, 18, 24 and 30. All luncheon sessions at the YWCA. Campaign Chairman A. R.

Schultz, emphasized that -many division chairmen will have work in progress before the public kickoff and "we therefore see no reason for drawing out the campaign." He said the chairmen have already assured him that they plan to have all their solicitations complete by the Oct. 30 meeting. "I that the public, as well campaign workers, get tired drawn-out campaigns. "And we are confident that when the Oct. 30 meeting is over we shall be able to make the I nouncement that another campaign has been a success," Mr.

Schultz said. Woman reports checks missing Henrietta Scott of Blythe notified Redlands police today that she believes four checks totaling 657 were taken from her car while it was parked at Sage's shopping center about 11 said a.m. that Mrs. Scott stopped at Sage's on her way to Blythe and that the checks were in a cigar box under the front seat of her car. The checks, all made out to the Heart Bar Stables located off State Route 38 above Barton Flats, were thought to have been countersigned and ready for ing.

eral Communications Commission. He noted that the operating cost can be held down because the college is eligible for a Ford Foundation grant which will provide video tape recorder and 10 hours of free filmed programs a week. MEMBER SERVICE 00 GOLDEN ORDER EmmersonSt. Pierre FUNERAL CHAPELS MARTINEZ, Miss Judith Rosary: 8:00 p.m. Tonight Redlands Chapel Requiem Mass: 9:00 a.m.

Thursday St. Joseph the Worker Church PAAP, Mrs. Jessie Graveside: 10:00 a.m. Thursday St. Helena Cemetery St.

Helena, Calif. CAMPBELL, Charles Graveside: 10:00 a.m. Saturday Montecito Memorial Park Phone PY 3-2441 BROOKSIDE AVE. AT CENTER ACROSS FROM THE NEW DAILY FACTS BUILDING 30 Inds 20 Rrs 15 Utls 65 Stks.